At Castronovo & McKinney, LLC, we protect employees against workplace religious discrimination. If your employer has treated you unfairly because of your religious beliefs or practices, our attorneys can help you take legal action.
We represent clients throughout New Jersey, including Linwood, NJ, and have extensive experience with both state and federal anti-discrimination laws. Our attorneys have secured successful outcomes in arbitration, settlement negotiations, and litigation.
What Counts as Religious Discrimination?
Religious discrimination happens when an employer makes decisions or treats employees unfairly because of their religious beliefs, practices, or lack of belief. This can involve:
- Disparate Treatment: Being denied opportunities, harassed, or treated differently because of your religion.
- Failure to Accommodate: Employers are required to reasonably accommodate religious practices—such as prayer breaks or religious attire—unless doing so would create undue hardship.
- Harassment: Offensive remarks, unwanted proselytizing, or hostile conduct based on religion are also unlawful.
Both federal law (Title VII of the Civil Rights Act of 1964) and the New Jersey Law Against Discrimination protect employees from these violations.
Remedies and Compensation
Victims of religious discrimination may be entitled to:
- Back pay and lost benefits
- Compensation for emotional distress and pain and suffering
- Attorney’s fees
- Equitable relief, such as reinstatement to a position
Why Castronovo & McKinney, LLC?
Our firm provides experienced, focused representation in workplace discrimination cases. We investigate thoroughly, build strong claims, and represent clients in negotiations and court. We work to ensure employers are held accountable and that your rights are enforced.
Take the Next Step
If you believe you were discriminated against because of your religious beliefs, contact Castronovo & McKinney, LLC. We represent employees across New Jersey, including in Linwood, NJ, and are committed to protecting your rights.